Results 21-40 of 348 for cloud computing

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Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Enterprise Support Services (23 Feb 2023)

Dara Calleary: ...base, particularly as we look to future-proof our economy for the years ahead. The strategy sets out specific targets for the digitalisation of enterprise, including achieving 75% enterprise take-up of cloud, big data and AI by 2030; ensuring that 90% of our SMEs have reached at least a basic level of digital intensity by 2030; and ensuring that at least 35% of State funding for start-up...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Job Losses (15 Nov 2022)

Leo Varadkar: ...and has developed a strong presence in Ireland over the past 40 years. The sector will continue to grow in line with increased digitalisation and the emergence of new technologies such as AI, cloud computing and automation. It is also the case that the tech sector, while significant, operates alongside a number of other sectors which are equally important to the Irish economy, such as life...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Official Engagements (27 Oct 2022)

Leo Varadkar: Recently I attended a photocall with President of Huawei Cloud Western Europe, Mr. Tim Tao and CEO of Huawei Ireland, Mr. Tony Yangxu. The purpose of this engagement was to mark the announcement of a €150m investment in a European cloud hub which is to create 200 new jobs over 5 years at Huawei. Over the next two years, 60 technology-focused roles in sales, research and support will be...

Written Answers — Department of Transport, Tourism and Sport: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Eamon Ryan: My Department currently stores a low proportion of data in the cloud. We have an agreed Cloud Computing policy in place since September 2021 which has established a cloud first strategy in the development of all new systems in line with the Government’s Cloud Computing Advice Note of October 2019. Those systems that have moved to the cloud have proved successful and my Department...

Written Answers — Department of Finance: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Paschal Donohoe: The Office of the Government Chief Information Officer (OGCIO) provides ICT services for my Department. The OGCIO produced a Cloud Computing Advice Note in October 2019 which moved the overall debate on the use of cloud from whether to move to cloud, to what, how and when to move to cloud. The focus of my Department and those of the State Agencies under my remit is on using cloud to deliver...

Written Answers — Department of Public Expenditure and Reform: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Michael McGrath: The Office of the Government Chief Information Officer (OGCIO), which is a division of my Department, produced a Cloud Computing Advice Note for public bodies in October 2019. This moved the debate on the use of cloud from whether we should use it to what, how and when we should move to the cloud. My Department has taken its own advice in this regard and now makes extensive use of cloud....

Written Answers — Department of Public Expenditure and Reform: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Catherine Martin: ...to disclose details of systems and processes which could in any way compromise those efforts.Therefore, it is not considered appropriate to disclose particular arrangements in place in relation to cloud computing and services.

Written Answers — Department of Defence: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Simon Coveney: ..., my Department migrated its core IT infrastructure to the Office of the Government Chief Information Officer (OGCIO) under the 'Build to Share Managed Desktop' shared service. OGCIO produced a Cloud Computing Advice Note in October 2019. My department follows this advice and is making use of cloud services. From an operational and security perspective, it would not be appropriate for...

Written Answers — Department of Education and Skills: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Norma Foley: The proportion of my Department’s data held at present on commercial cloud is estimated at approximately 2%. The move to cloud computing has the potential to offer improvements in terms of improved security, reliability, increased access and a reduced carbon footprint amongst others. The amount of my Department’s data stored in the cloud has increased since 2019 and will shortly...

Written Answers — Department of Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Roderic O'Gorman: ...my Department with its core ICT services and supports including the provision of our main infrastructure and data storage. My department does not measure the portion of data it holds in the cloud verses on premise, therefore  it is not possible to provide the Deputy with a proportionate figure of the amount of departmental data stored in the cloud. The OGCIO produced the...

Written Answers — Department of Education and Skills: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Simon Harris: The proportion of my Department’s data held at present on commercial cloud is estimated at approximately 2%. The move to cloud computing has the potential to offer improvements in terms of improved security, reliability, increased access and a reduced carbon footprint amongst others. The amount of my Department’s data stored in the cloud has increased since 2019 and will...

Written Answers — Department of Rural and Community Development: Cybersecurity Policy (18 Oct 2022)

Heather Humphreys: ...also works closely with the National Cyber Security Centre which is a division of the Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment, and encompasses the State's national/governmental Computer Security Incident Response Team. As regards cloud based services, my Department is currently working towards a transformation of the processes that support the delivery of its...

Seanad: Consumer Rights Bill 2022 - Second Stage (11 Oct 2022)

Dara Calleary: ...expected and agreed, for example, legal services or building services. The Consumer Rights Bill closes that gap. It also includes new protections for consumers in regard to digital content such as audio and video files, computer games and digital services such as streaming services, cloud computing and social media. These new digital rights include the right to a full refund, exchange...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Cybersecurity Policy (28 Sep 2022)

Leo Varadkar: ...necessary for successful digital transformation. These Hubs will specifically target emerging technology awareness and capacity-building, enhancing the uptake and deployment of Artificial Intelligence, high performance computing, and cybersecurity. Ireland will have four hubs in the network, and they are set to be operational by the end of 2022. The need for robust cybersecurity is called...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Education and Skills: Future Funding of Higher Education: Discussion (Resumed) (24 May 2022) See 1 other result from this debate

...their country and win the gold, silver or bronze medal for it in their chosen career. That could be an electrician. We have had it in plumbing, automobile technology, aircraft maintenance, cloud computing and building information modelling. They go back into their industry and the invigoration within those communities is evident.

Consumer Rights Bill 2022: Second Stage (11 May 2022)

Robert Troy: ...care services and building services. The consumer rights Bill closes this gap. It also includes new protections for consumers in relation to digital content, including audio and video files, computer games and digital services, such as streaming services, cloud computing and social media. These new digital rights include the right to a full refund, exchange or repair when a good or...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Consumer Protection (10 May 2022)

Robert Troy: ...it is fit for the modern digital age and it will also enhance the enforcement powers of the CCPC.  The Bill will modernise Irish law by including new protections for consumers in relation to digital content (audio and video files, computer games etc.) and digital services streaming services, cloud computing, social media etc.). The Bill will also introduce protections against...

Written Answers — Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment: Data Centres (10 May 2022)

Leo Varadkar: ...investors; Ireland's economic progress post COVID-19; and Impacts of the war in Ukraine on FDI; Consistent with the continued evolution of the global sector, modern technology companies rely on data centres, and cloud computing, for the continued success of their businesses. The decisions they make to invest in the country, and to continue to expand those investments, are multi-faceted...

Joint Oireachtas Committee on Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation: Strategy, Targets, Achievements and Future Progress: IDA Ireland (26 Jan 2022) See 1 other result from this debate

Paul Murphy: Attracting more data centres to Ireland still appears to be a key part of the IDA Ireland strategy from 2021 to 2024. There are many references in the strategy to cloud computing, artificial intelligence, AI, and big data. Are data centres still a key part of IDA Ireland's strategy?